knee. As he is rushed to the hospital, Zach asks the dancers what they will do once they can no longer perform. Diana is the only one that can truly answer the question, telling him that she wants to be remembered, even just for dancing in a chorus, which all the hopefuls seem to agree with. Zach chooses Val, Cassie, Bebe, Diana, Mike, Mark, Richie, and Bobby to be in his line. Months later, the eight performers are seen performing "One" in front of an audience. As the song progresses, the cut dancers also appear onstage and it becomes harder to identify each dancer. The dancer's reflections from the mirror joins them and soon the stage is filled with hundreds of dancers. As the credits roll, the song's tag vamps as the dancers continue dancing in a giant kickline. Cast Michael Douglas as Zach, choreographer Alyson Reed as Cassie Terrence Mann as Larry, assistant choreographer Sharon Brown as Kim, Zach's secretary Dancers Musical numbers "I Hope I Get It" – Entire cast—Contains new sections of music not in the original stage version "Who Am I Anyway?" – Paul—his solo, originally part of "I Hope I Get It" "I Can Do That" – Mike "At the Ballet" – Sheila, Bebe and Maggie—the soundtrack contains an extended version not heard in the film "Surprise, Surprise" – Richie and dancers—replaces "Hello Twelve, Hello Thirteen, Hello Love" and "Gimme the Ball", although one verse of the song is heard in the film. The monologues of Mark, Connie, Judy, and Greg which are part of this number are performed in other parts of the film without music. "Nothing" – Diana "Dance: Ten; Looks: Three" – Val "Let Me Dance for You" – Cassie—replaces her song "The Music and the Mirror", although part of the instrumental section remains the same "One" (rehearsal) – entire cast "What I Did for Love" – Cassie—sung counterpoint to the Tap Combination. In the stage version, the company performs the number, with Diana leading. "One" (Finale) – entire cast (8 kicklines of 17 dancers each) The songs "And...", “Sing!”, and "The Tap Combination" from the stage version are eliminated in the film, as well as most of "The Montage" ("Hello Twelve, Hello Thirteen, Hello Love"). Charts Production Even before the show had premiered on Broadway, Hollywood producers had expressed interest in a motion picture version of the musical. Universal Pictures acquired